Книга - 365 дней английского. Тетрадь десятая
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365 .
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365 .
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 317
. .
A: We stayed up half the night, trying to figure out what happened in that house.
B: Well?
A: Well, what?
B: Have you figured it out?
: , , .
: ?
: ?
: ?
. : Did you figure it out? . :
Well, have you figured it out? , ? ( ?)
Well, did you figure it out? , ? ( ? , ? = ?)
1. , , . ? ? ? 2. , , . ? ? ? 3. , (figure out) . ? ? ? 4. , . ? ? ? 5. , (figure out the connection) . ? ? ? 6. , (figure out), . ? ? ? 7. , (figure out a way) . ? ? ? 8. , . ? ? ? 9. , . ? ? ? 10. , (get around the law). ? ? ? 11. , . ? ? ?
. 1. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out what happened in that apartment. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 2. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out what was happening. (: trying to figure out what was going on. : We stayed up half the night trying to figure out what is happening. .) Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 3. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out the murderer. Well? Well, what? Have you figured him out? 4. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out the password. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 5. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out the connection between the two things. 6. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out how this thing works. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 7. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out a way to get in touch with Ted. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 8. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out a way to lure him out of his hiding place. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 9. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out a way to lure him into the trap. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 10. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out a way to get around the law. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out? 11. We stayed up half the night trying to figure out a way to kill two birds with one stone. Well? Well, what? Have you figured it out?
TIME FOR FUN
I have invented a computer that is almost human, said Dr. Frankenstein to his new assistant.
Do you mean it can think? asked the young man.
No, but when it makes a mistake, it puts the blame on some other computer.
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 318
- -.
A: Well, have you finished crying?
B: No. Im just taking time out.
: , ?
: . .
. : finish -, . , stop , .
:
We have finished the project. .
We have stopped the project. .
1. , ? , . 2. , ? , . 3. , ? , -. 4. , ? , -. 5. (drill) , ? , . 6. , ? , . 7. , , (lecture somebody)? , -. 8. , , ? , -, . 9. , , (.: )? , -, . 10. , , (asthma) ? , -, . 11. , , (hearing aid) ? , -, .
. 1. Well, has your sister finished crying? Im afraid, she is just taking time out. 2. Well, have you finished eating? No, Im just taking time out. 3. Well, have your parents finished quarreling? I think they are just taking time out. 4. Well, have your brothers finished fighting? I think they are just taking time out. 5. Have you finished drilling my tooth, Doctor? Not yet, Im just taking time out. 6. Have you finished packing, dear? Not yet, Im just taking time out. 7. Well, Billy, has Dad finished lecturing you? Im afraid, he is just taking time out. (Lecture somebody , , , -.) 8. Well, Dad, has Mom finished nagging at you? I think she is just taking time out, son. 9. Well, Grandpa, has your stomach stopped acting up? Im afraid it is just taking time out, my boy. ( finish .) 10. Well, Grandpa, has your asthma stopped acting up? Im afraid it is just taking time out, my boy. 11. Well, Grandpa, has your hearing aid stopped acting up? Im afraid it is just taking time out, my boy.
TIME FOR FUN
Have you taken the patients temperature, nurse? asked the doctor.
Yes, sir. The patient has normal room temperature, 18 degrees.
degree
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 319
-,
A: Im afraid I have bored you to death.
B: Not at all.
: , .
: ! (: .)
1., (idle [aidl] talk). ? , . . 2. , , (: ? with all these details). ? , . . . (The devil is always in the details.) 3. , (tire somebody) (story). ? , . . 4. , , . ? , . - (after all) . 5. , (take too much of somebodys time). ? . 6. , (I have outstayed my welcome). ? . 7. : , (check out), . : ! (Damn it!) , (at what time) ? : (early this morning). 8. , (gamble away) . ? , (: be penniless)? ? . 9. , , . . 10. (I hate to say it), , (chief suspect) . ? ? ? . 11. , (miscalculate). ? ? (What do you mean?) ? . 12. , . ? , . . ? (take only one bite). 13. , . ? , . . ? (take only one sip).
. 1. Im afraid I have bored you with my idle talk. Not at all, my dear. Not at all. 2. Im afraid I have bored you with all these details. Not at all, my dear Watson. Not at all. The devil is always in the details. ( , : .) 3. Im afraid I have tired you with my long story. Not at all, my friend. Not at all. 4. Im afraid I have tired you with my questions, Mrs. James. Not at all, Inspector. After all, its your job to ask questions. 5. Im afraid I have taken too much of your time. Not at all. 6. Im afraid I have outstayed my welcome. Not at all. (Outstay your welcome , . , . welcome: He has outstayed his welcome; She outstayed her welcome ? ..) 7. Hotel clerk: Im afraid your acquaintance has checked out, Sir. Guest: Damn it! Can you tell me at what time she left the hotel? Hotel clerk: She checked out early this morning. (:
?) 8. Im afraid your father has gambled away all his money. Does that mean that Im penniless? Im sorry. 9. Im afraid, we have overestimated you, agent Carter. Im taking you off the case. 10. I hate to say it, Sir, but our chief suspect has disappeared. What? How? Without a trace. 11. Im afraid we have miscalculated. What do you mean? He has outwitted us. 12. Excuse me, but you have taken my doughnut. Oh, sorry! I mistook it for mine. Want it back? (= Do you want it back?) I have taken only one bite. (: I have only taken one bite. one bite , : .) 13. Excuse me, but you have taken my cocktail. Oh, sorry! I mistook it for mine. Want it back? I have only taken one sip. (: I have only taken one sip .)
TIME FOR FUN
One state official to another: I dont know what people have against us. We havent done anything.
stateofficial , ;
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 320
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A: This isnt the first time that you have tried to cheat me, Fred.
B: I didnt do any such thing.
: , .
: .
1. (put me out of count). . 2. . . 3. , . . 4. , . . 5. . . 6. . . , . 7. . . , . 8. . . , . 9. (try on somebody) (painless method), . , . ? (How did it go last time?) ? (Did it hurt?) 10. . ? , . (You know how an old mans memory sometimes plays tricks on him.) , , . ? 11. (: pop the question), - . ? , . , , . ? 12. (seduce), . ? , , . , . ? (Did I succeed?) 13. (a jinx). .
. 1. This isnt the first time that you have tried to put me out of count. I didnt do any such thing. ( that : This isnt the first time you have tried to put me out of count.) 2. This isnt the first time that you have tried to turn the kids against me. I didnt do any such thing. 3. Witness, this isnt the first time that you have tried to mislead the court. I didnt do any such thing. 4. Witness, this isnt the first time that you have tried to mislead the jury. I didnt do any such thing. 5. This isnt the first time that you have tried to bribe the jailers. I didnt do any such thing. 6. This isnt the first time that you have tried to put the blame on me. I never did any such thing. You have a very selective memory, Fred. 7. This isnt the first time that you have tried to pass yourself off as me. I never did any such thing. You have a very selective memory, Fred. 8. This isnt the first time that you have tried to set your dog on me. I never did any such thing. You have a very selective memory, neighbour. (:
.) 9. This isnt the first time that you have tried your painless method on me, doctor. Not the first time? Please remind me. How did it go last time? Did it hurt? 10. This isnt the first time that you have asked me my name. Not the first time? You know how an old man's memory sometimes plays tricks on him. Please remind me, my child. What did you say your name was? ( to be .) 11. This isnt the first time that you have popped the question, Mr. Burns. Not the first time? You know how an old man's memory sometimes plays tricks on him. Please remind me, my child. Did you say yes? (Pop the question , . The question , : ?) 12. This isnt the first time that you have tried to seduce me, Mr. Robinson. Not the first time? You know how an old man's memory sometimes plays tricks on him, Madam. Please remind me. Did I succeed? (Succeed , , , .) 13. This isnt the first time that you have called me a jinx. I never said any such thing. (Jinx , .)
TIME FOR FUN
A husband complains: It is terrible to grow old alone my wife hasnt had a birthday in four years.
growold
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 321
, , . .
You wanted to see for yourself. Well, now you have. What next?
. , . ?
1. (: ), . , . . 2. , (nothing is missing). , . 3. . , . ? 4. , . , . (curiosity) ? 5. (opinion). , . ? 6. (settle down), (start a family). , . ? 7. . , . ? 8. . , . ? 9. (get rid of somebody) . , . ! (Congratulations!) 10. . , . ! 11. (my familys fortune). , . ! 12. . , . 13. (ruin) . , , (get what you want). ? 14. . , , . ?
. 1. You wanted to see for yourself that the room is empty. Well, now you have. There is nobody here. 2. You wanted to see for yourself that nothing is missing. Well, now you have. 3. You wanted to see your enemy dead. Well, now you have. Are you satisfied? 4. You wanted to see what Im hiding in the locked room. Well, now you have. Is your curiosity satisfied? 5. You wanted to hear my opinion. Well, now you have. What next? 6. You wanted to settle down, start a family. Well, now you have. Are you happy? ( settle down , .) 7. You wanted to get even with me. Well, now you have. Are you satisfied now? 8. You wanted to become a widow. Well, now you have. Are you happy? 9. You wanted to get rid of your rival. Well, now you have. Congratulations! ( (): My congratulations!) 10. You wanted to get your hands on my company. Well, now you have. Congratulations! 11. You wanted to get your hands on my familys fortune. Well, now you have. Congratulations! 12. You wanted to meet my family. Well, now you have. 13. You wanted to ruin my wedding. Well, youve got (= have got) what you wanted. Are you satisfied now? 14. You wanted to see my signature on this document. Well, youve got what you wanted. Are you satisfied now?
TIME FOR FUN
On their honeymoon, Eric took Louise by the hand and said, Now that were married, dear, I hope you wont mind if I mention a few little defects that I have noticed about you.
Not at all, Louise replied sweetly. It was those little defects that kept me from getting a better husband.
now that were married , ; defect , , ; it was those little defects ; keep from ,
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 322
. , .
A: That new friend of yours Dont you think there is something phony about him?
B: Aha! You have noticed it, too.
: , ?
: ! !
1. , - ? ! ! 2. (ceremony) , - ? ! ! 3. (FBI agent) , - ? ! ! 4. (dollar bills) , - (: fishy)? ! ! 5. (anonymous tip) , ? ! ! 6. , ? ! ! 7. (peace deal) , - ? ! ! 8. , (creepy)? ! ! 9. , ? ! ! 10. , - (not right)? ! , ! 11. , - ? ! ! 12. , - ? ! ! , - !
. 1. That new acquaintance of yours Dont you think there is something phony about him? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 2. This wedding ceremony Dont you think there is something phony about it? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 3. These FBI agents Dont you think there is something phony about them? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 4. These dollar bills Dont you think there is something fishy about them? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 5. This anonymous tip Dont you think there is something fishy about it? Aha! You have noticed it, too! (A tip , , , , , , .. ? a tip-off.) 6. His sudden death Dont you think there is something fishy about it? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 7. This peace deal Dont you think there is something strange about it? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 8. This old house Dont you think there is something creepy about it? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 9. Dont you think (that) this fellow is not quite right in his head? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 10. Dont you think there is something not right about this case? Aha! You have noticed it, too, Watson! 11. Dont you think there is something not right about all this? Aha! You have noticed it, too! 12. Dont you think there is something not right about this robbery? Aha! You have noticed it, too! Ill eat my hat if it isnt an inside job!
-, : ! . - , : ! : Ill eat my boots if that is true. , . (= , .)
, : If it doesnt work, Ill eat my hat. , .
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 323
, .
The guy is a real jerk. I have known him for five years, and he still thinks that my name is John.
. , , .
1. . , , (Dutch). 2. , , . 3. , , . 4. (24 hours), (make a scene)! 5. , . , (economize on somebodyorsomething)! 6. (be pals) , , (except that you are good with weapons). 7. (be pals) , , (be good with figures). 8. . (Uncuff him.) . . 9. , . , (figure you out). 10. , (nobody has ever suspected a thing). , (let alone her husband). 11. 30 . , . . 30 . . (It is not the same thing.) . 12. 25 . , . . 25 . . . 13. , . , (come clean)! ? 14. , . - (something tells me), - . , ! ?
. 1. The guy is a real jerk. I have known him for eight years, and he still thinks that Im Dutch. ( for : Ive known him eight years, and he still thinks that Im Dutch.) 2. You have known me (for) ten years, and you still think that you can outwit me. 3. We have been married (for) twenty years, and you still think that you can have secrets from me. 4. Weve been married (for) less than 24 hours, and you are already making a scene! ( already : .) 5. I had no idea I was marrying a cheapskate. Weve been married (for) less than a week, and you have already started economizing on me. (:
.) 6. We have been pals for three years, and I still dont know anything about you, except that you are good with weapons. 7. We have been pals for three years, and I still dont know anything about you, except that you are good with figures. ( figure .) 8. Uncuff him. He didnt kill these two. They have been dead for a few days. (Cuffs , ( handcuffs). To cuff somebody - . , uncuff .) 9. Youre a dark horse, Darcy. I have known you for almost two years and I still cant figure you out. 10. They have been lovers for many years, and nobody has ever suspected a thing. Not even her friends, let alone her husband. 11. I have known David for thirty years. I think we can trust him. Correction. You knew him thirty years ago. It is not the same thing. People change. 12. I have known Tom for twenty-five years. I think we can rely on him. Correction. You knew him twenty-five years ago. It is not the same thing. People change. 13. Youve been so attentive these last few weeks, Fred. Come on, come clean. What have you done? (Come clean , , .) 14. Youve been so nice (for) the last three days, Fred. Something tells me, youre up to something. Come on, come clean. What is it?
TIME FOR FUN
A drunk was brought in front of a judge.
Judge: Youve been brought here for drinking.
The drunk: Okay, lets get started.
wasbroughtinfrontofajudge ,
: . Present Perfect.
EXERCISE 324
.
A: How long have you had this place?
B: Quite a while. I bought it about ten years ago.
: ?
: . .
. A while (a short while; alittle while) (a long while). Quite a while . : for quite a while. , : for quite a while now , : I have been alone for quite a while now. .
1. (writing desk)? ? . . 2. ? ? . ? (consult a doctor at once)? ? . (Thats a good one.) 3. , ? . . . . 4. (to him)? . ? ? . 5. ? . ? , . 6. ? ? (arrive) (on Wednesday). 7. ? ? , . 8. : ? : (be pals since childhood). 9. (be unconscious)? ? (like this), . 10. (be unwell)? ? - . (Let me see.) , , , , . ? (sooner)? ? . 11. , ? ? . (I would say) 72 , - (give or take). 12. (in coma), ? ? . , - (a day or so). 13. (be out of contact)? ? 10 . (Ten days tomorrow.) ? , .
. 1. How long have you had this writing desk? Quite a while. I bought it from a junkman about ten years ago. 2. How long have you had these symptoms? For quite a while now. Why didnt you consult a doctor at once? Thats a good one. 3. How long have you been married, Mr. Johnson? Hm. Thats a hard one. You better ask my wife. She is keeping score. 4. How long have you been engaged to him? Not very long. Why are you asking? Just curious. 5. How long have you been here? Not very long. Im sorry I have kept you waiting. ( : Im sorry I kept you waiting.) 6. How long have you been in London? I arrived on Wednesday. (:
.) 7. How long have you been neighbours? Since I moved in here two years ago. 8. Judge:
.
.
, (https://www.litres.ru/pages/biblio_book/?art=64631546) .
Visa, MasterCard, Maestro, , , , PayPal, WebMoney, ., QIWI , .
- Жанр: Английский язык, Самоучители, Учебная литература
- Теги: английский для начинающих, Самиздат, учебники по английскому языку, Изучение иностранных языков
- Язык: Книги на русском языке
- Объём: 100 стр. 15 иллюстраций
- Дата написания: 2021
- Возрастные ограничения: 12+
- Дата выхода книги: 27 марта 2021
- Версия: 📚 Электронная книга
Книга предназначена для тех, кто в изучении английского языка не продвинулся дальше уровня «читаю со словарем» и желает научиться говорить (а не только читать и писать) по-английски. Обучение разговорной речи происходит параллельно с повторением грамматики − шаг за шагом, от самого простого к более сложному. При этом грамматика не является самоцелью, а только подспорьем. Книга замечательно подходит для курсов разговорного английского языка для начинающих, но может быть также использована при индивидуальном или самостоятельном обучении. В книге были использованы изображения со стока FREE CLIPART и других бесплатных ресурсов.
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